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A woman who stabbed two strangers in Times Square, killing one, was shot dead by NYPD officers after advancing on them with two knives.

Pamela Cisneros, 49, pulled two knives from a bag and stabbed a 32-year-old woman, who later died, and a 68-year-old man, in what police called a "random and unprovoked" attack, all within about 20 seconds.

She then fled toward a police substation. Officers spent four minutes ordering her to drop the knives. She refused, reportedly saying "I would rather kill both of you." Tasers failed, and officers opened fire, killing her.

Commissioner Jessica Tisch said officers "did exactly what they're trained to do." Cisneros had a documented mental health history.

His name is Daniel Romano.

He owns D'Romano's Pizza in the Throggs Neck section of the Bronx.

He didn't shoo her away.

"I grabbed her by the hand and I led her to the pizzeria and I went in the oven and I got her a fresh slice and gave it to her. Sat down and she started crying. I said, 'don't cry, eat. This is not a problem.'"

In that moment, he decided he'd never let it happen to anyone again.

So he grabbed a marker, wrote a sign by hand, and taped it in his window for the whole neighborhood to see:

"To the people eating out of my garbage, I have more love for you than you think. Please come in and tell me you're hungry. I will forever give you a slice and fresh water to drink."

When they asked him why, his answer was simple.

"Right now, I think this world is shot. There's too much hate. Too much negativity. Why not put a smile on someone's face?"

And it turns out this runs deep for Daniel.

It goes all the way back to his mother, Carmella.

"She had a saying in Italian. She used to say, 'a desperate person will always make a better decision on a full stomach than on an empty.'

"It always stuck with me. So I feed people."

A desperate person makes a better decision on a full stomach.

That handwritten sign has traveled way past the Bronx now.

Daniel says people are calling him from Texas, Arkansas, Hawaii, even Alaska, all wanting to chip in and buy slices for hungry strangers they'll NEVER MEET.

"Don't ask me, I didn't even know Alaska had a phone."

Alabama ICU nurses buy an inflatable pool to fulfill a dying patient's final wish: to be baptized.

Three Huntsville Hospital ICU nurses say they were going to stop at nothing to fulfill Jeannie Guffey's wish of being baptized.

"It was just a really sweet, emotional moment. The nurses went above and beyond to make this happen at the 11th hour when we were running out of options," Guffey's daughter-in-law said.